davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
ON WALL STREET.
Saturdays Stock Market was Without
q Feature to Relieve the MOnOtony.
Small Advance Recorded.
Fort Worth and Denver City Weak-The
Railway Bond Market Firm 10 Strong
Throughout With Small Fluctuations
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Railway bonds
to day sold as follows: Fort Worth and
Denver City went up to 95@954; Texas
and Pacific incomes at $50; Rios st 1853;
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas rs at 10l :;
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Is III; 6's
at 1O2.
Money easy at 3@6 per cent.
Sterling dull.
Wheat higher.
Oil closed at 658.
Cotton steady at 4 points advance.
Coffee to 10 points higher.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, April 9.-The stock market
to-day had little of the vim in it OF the
first part of the week, but was dull
though firm without important move
ments in prices except in few special
ties. The absence from the street Of
many brokers and operators was the
chief cause of apathy, and taken
all in all, il was q decidedly OF
day, The opening was firm to
strong, though the Improvement was not
fully maintained in the early trading, but
the market rallied and fractional ad-
vances were established. There was no
special feature of Importance. The list
remained firm, but after 10 O'Clock 1t -
came dull. The weakness in Pacific Mail
and Forth Worth aud Denver had tenn
porary effect, but the list again became
firm and closed steady and quiet at slight
changes only from the opening 1gures.
Railroad bonds were active. The mar
ket was firm to strong throughout, though
Notwithstanding the activity there were
no specially wide fluctuations. The clos
ing prices generally show advances.
Government bonds were dull anc
steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
A TISuD CIPHERER.

Gle URINE TEN, April 5, 1887.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
With fear and trembling l state that
agent, if responsible for losses or gains,
must account to city for $50 cash, and
s28 after deducting wine on hand and
salary. Respectfully, I. A. D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
A VALLEY MILLS VIEW.

B7 the soove statement it Will be seen
thar the merchant owes the town the sum
II s76. or he might have returned S2G
more in wine and $50 in money. Respect
fully submitted Ii. a. SPENCER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
SOUTH BOUND.
GULF, COLORADO AID sANTAFE.

SOUTH BOUND.
Mail and EXPRESS, daily $50 m $40 m
Accommodation, mi, ,ed train 700 p II
Accon modatlon' NJ Xed train STOP n
Maj -, o,-,ross GeiIv 49,. s:45pm 9:O5p m
AC az - attior 'n,jN-ad train T:45 n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
In Town and II inlet

The seeds o. intermittent and bilious re-
mittent fever terminate and bear evil
fruit. No community has altogether es-
,csped it IL populou5 wards of large
cities b&d sewage causes it, and in their
suburbs stagusnt pools in suEkeH lots
Breed it., There is st once q remedy and
aemeapsof prevention. It's nams IS Hos
teetexs9 Stomach Bltters, which IS, with
oHs peradvgntaFs, tie most phteHt anti
dS5fE ia teRcstO the mslaFisl virus.
certified wffasshis iucompAfsble, saving
Specific, gassinstic infashcss may be en-
count With sbsc LITE Instantly. Dis
ordetsSos SSae- SONG LIVER sud bowels,
begotteu by mig IA tst4tted Waser, Orany
other cause, suakufn5 TO the hs1edcent
corrective named, and rheumatic, kidney
AMI bladder troubles are surely removs-
BILE by its use when it is given persist
eut trial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
Houston and Texas Central R'y,

THE ONLY ALL-sTEEL LINE n THE STATE.
Double daily trains each TaT. IhIouSh
SI-eners between New Orleans and ST.
Iouis on Tr, ms q I'd t. aud between Galveston
and st. Louis On TraiEst3 and ?, via palLas'
DeRison and Sedllta. Sleeper between hous
ton and Austin. through Tickets TO all points.
Quickest route TO New qrle ms and points IN
the Southeast. Choice. of routes via Denison
and st. Louis, or Houston aod New dreams =.
Steamship tickets tosor from any point in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
TRANSC0NTINENTAL-
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND,
Eort Worth yVbitasboro and Arrive Leave.
TevaTFans .-..,...o....... 7:IO am 1850 am
fG Texa lana 2'lei-' 900 pm 8:2Opra
SOUTH BOUND.
Texarkana, WhitesbOro and
Fort Worth -............., 7:5Opm. 8:20 p N
TeXarkana, Sherman ana
Fort WOrth......-.--.-.... $50 N $40 m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10

All who desire full Information about the
cs1se and cure of Blood Poisons. scroful4 and
Scrofulous Swell ings, Ulcers, S res, kheuma-
tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can Sc
cure by mail, free, copy OF our 81 page lHRs-
trated Book of Wonders, filed with the post
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address, BLOOD BALM 20
Atlanta, Ga,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
MISSOURI PACIFIC
NORTH BOUND.

Arrive. Leave.
laredo and St. Louis go. 7:l0 m 100 a m
san Antonio and ST. Louis. SEQ m 9:2O m
SOUTH BOUND.
St Louis and Laredo-....... $50 p 70 p M
ST. Louis and San Antonio. S:20 N o;4U 4 m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
Oancssous Ulcers Cured.

havabaen taking Botanic Blood Balm u;
r. r. anG / am about we'll of en- ulcer had
upon my nose for six years, said by all TO be
cgncer. I refer 10 Postmaster Renfros or AT
Isnfa @. T. hELLAM.
Wrightsville, Ca, May 3, 1886.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL

Leave. Arrive
.,7.-o.. +-ogre ... 500 o m 1919 a m
Ht1PaS 9-oins - $50 3 m 1855 a N
p A. MILLER, Ticket Agent.
Depot near corner of Jones street ana nag
ratt avenUe CITY office 4O3 Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
HOW PECOS DOES II.

PECOs, Tx, April 7, 1885.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Below find statement showing how
cracked the chestnut:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10

The ct Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Eugfneers-NIissouri Pacific Trains
McGregor Roads-Home Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
FORT NORTH AND DENVER.

,-.,, 1,o-r5 S:55 q I
S SoItb b0Tnd ................. 4:2Opm
Al the above from the Union Depot.
CD. LUsK, Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
Going North.
local
Going South.

P. A. MILLER, Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
p p ROBINS. II. p A. Fort Worth.
a, FAULKNER, Gen. Pass, Agent Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
DONE BY A DEVIL.

CoLMAN, TEX April 5, lSszs
To the Editor of the Gazette
Here is as near as printers deyn.in
Coleman can come to cracking tbesehest-
nut:
CLERK IN ACCOUNT WITH TOWE.
The wine turn ed over to him....S IS 90
To cash turn q over to him.. 81 Oh -
To pr fit on sales, Sl0S-S9U.....- Is 90
By salary. .-....-.... ..-.--........ % ~
By wine on hand end of year -. 3! 20
By cash on hand end of year. 80 90
Total. SIC3 90 Sl,3 90
The clerk therefore owes the city the
quantity of wine remaining on hand % 90
And cash on hand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS 20
Total ..................... 46 20
And the city loses during the wear Sl2 90.
The sixty dollars paid out for wine
coming from cspital stock ard returning
to it in kind, cuts no figure.
LOUIS G. CALLAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
THE RAILROADS.

Only Twenty.Six Miles Of Track TO
be Laid to Make Connection Be-
tween the AtchisOn and Gulf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
Lap Dusters CEssR
A. r. F. Tackaberry's.

Evsporats sked Ifaspberries
Choice, at Turner 8 AeClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
Beautifd, Lap Dustsrs.

A shipment of attractive Styles at R. F.
Tackabery's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10

A Time Convention.
P1rTsBURG, Pa, April "a general
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
FaYOrite Line to the North, East
and Southeast
Iron Mountain Route

ouble dafly line of Pullman Palace sleeping
Cars through to st. Louis VIA the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.

EAST BOUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
uNGER TAKEN TO 7HE TONES:
THE WARDEN AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE OF THE PRis-
ONFR-THE INQUEST.

ONER-THE INQUEST.
Captain Edward Unger. who killed August Bohe, was
taken yesterday from Police Headquarters to the Cor
oners office handced Detective Titus and surrounded
by Inspector Byrnes and half dozen detecuveser-
ceant. The inquest was to be held there by Coroner
Ievy Coroner MESSENGER had possession or the court
ROOM and he declined TO moveont There IS some tcG,m1
between the coroners aud Mr. Levy after making orma
demand room, secured permission from Assstaht
Davis who IN e go
Court Unger was represented by Messrs Howe Hum
mel Inspector Byrnes testified to the manner
a., and T To Unser S Confession Of the crime.
Mr. Howe stated that no point would be made oy 9m
Uncer occasioned the mans death. Their only claim
be the acted entirely y, in Of the
confession made by Unger the prisoner buried his race In
nsn4S fsS @ Of So ss Brooklyn
from whose place Ungcr had the body
rs ssaa % S S P'i S S
the murder was coTmtted began by saying an the; ina
prisoner and in reply to nerrogaons she stated that she
saw Unger removing trunk from the house on Jan
Andrew Beiser of No COS Ninth-ave who made Bodies
acquaintance in Glasgow in 1873 when the latter was In
He saw Bohe frequently aerward, and certain that
the body he saw IN the mogue was that OF Bo o ne
caused by its being cut In sausagemakng machines He
honest sober and thrifty man and not quarrel
some ~ ,,
the H0w wyd Sns Mr. Bcsr H sdsnsn Hsss$
he appealed to the coroner who ruled that tho question
was lmmatera to the ISSUE and when the counsel con-
tended 10 the contrary he SAID he would exclude It, and
give the lawyer an exception.
" Exception" laughed the lawyer What would 1 do
with your exception T. .
say that you may object and have exception II
you desire"
81 dou't desire absurdes"
You're getting personal and won't permit It,"
mean to be personal there isn't lawyer In the
land a man OF common who doesn't know that
IL Is absurd"
Detective Titus account OF his trip to Baltimore
and the bringing OF the body TO this city verdict was
promptly rendered charging Unger with having caused
The mans death and the prisoner was committed 10 the
Tombs Prison. Warden Walsh placed Unger In cell No
as second tier, Murderers' Row. On Sunday Unger's
second eldest daughter. inmate OF st. Jamess Home
taken TO see him at Headquarters on an order
OF Inspector Byrnes, but she refused 10 meet
her father. His eldest daughter age twenty-five, a
cigarette maker called To inquire II her father had been
taken 10 the Tombs. There Is that Unger OBJ
jected to Bohles paying his attentions to tho young
woman. Unger recognized Warden Walsh, with whom
had been acquainted several years ago when he kept
"A frog shop In Madisonst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
DIR. ALLIBONE'S PLEASANTLY.
TWO YOUNG WOMEN WHO RESENTED BEING ASKED
FOR THEIR PHOTOGRAPHS.

TWO YOUNG WOMEN WHO RESENTED BEING ASKED
FOR THEIR PHOTOGRAPHS.
A letter signed "E NJ. G." was published on Monday
afternoon, In which the writer young woman, COM
planned of "mpertinent treatment" in the Lenox L.
brary from elderly man." one of the Librarians.
"E NJ Co." as her letter explained, went with another
young woman last week to look through the Lenox
Library picture gallery and had dropped into the south
While inspecting these they were drawn to the end
Of the room by the "elderly gentleman IN
the shakesperiana collection there After showing few
books the elderly librarian opened up collection OF
and mpmentng them on their good looks asked thcm
Il they would not like TO add their pictures TO IT. II they
the library by mail addressed to The Young Librarian
All this the two young women took with bad grace think
ing themselves insuted apparently The letter ended
with the following paragraph:
fer part should never enter the place again as long as
me- but reusve to young women with the prospect OF
such an encounter
tin AlbOne. the wellknown maker OF "Allibones Die
tionary of Authors" He IS seventy years Old and
listant the Lenox Library showing visitors the rare
books and manuscripts the glass and giving es
explains the whole matter unhappy joke OF his He
said yesterday that he could not remember any two
seemed offended at his remarks and pleasant
res. OF course there were Young women In every
pointing out the more famous Ones ask the visitors If he
could not have their photographs also In the Gallery
the highest price on record foio-nearly
$500 Mrs COwden Clarke author OF the Shakespeare
Concordance" the Earl and Countess OF Sanhope, and
other people OF note The request for photographs
standing pleasantly Of the Doctors aimed TO relieve the
tedium Of his duties cicerone and 10 make It pleasant
for the young women who tired OF looking at glass cases
and books.
"There couldn't have been any impertnence about IT
to any but stupid girls" he concluded 81 wouldn't
think OF trying any gallantry with young women and
certainly not here. 1t all meant jesngly and pleas
antly and have idea now who the people were OF
what could have made them think the reques-f made
the request-an impertinence"
Abono has the sympathy of the rest OF the people
about the library who inclined TO smile at the sad
plight the letter would make out into which the
Venerable author was drawn by his amiable weakness
Tor MOmen's pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
ANOTHER ADVANCE or LIQUID FUEL.


Liquid fuel has made during the last few DAYS n
fresh advance in European waters, the sailing vessel
Proektss, fitted with tanks. having arrived Ode-
with 300 tons OF petroleum refuse, which was at once
purchased for various Russian factories there hitherto
using English coal The gnment was from the
Caucasus port OF Novorosssk where petroleum refuse
has been selling for some time past at about 1ss per
ton. As by means OF the Russian furnaces In use "A
ton of oil refuse goes far az two tons OF English
coal the latter is altogether out OF the running AT
Odessa; and we may expect IN consequence to see a
considerable development of the new enterprise Wa
always expressed the opinion that ts would spread
gradually from the Caspian to the Black Sea and
thence to the Mediterranean and the East in advance
of sudden and sweepng ccess at home propnos-
ticated by enthusiastic inventors in tins country.
Up to now this view has been justified by events
Liquid fuel has made very little Roadway in Eng
land, where it has to compete with cheap coal while Il
has not only been adopted by number of vessel. run
ming between Baum and Odessa, ut both of witch
ports coal is dear but has ut length been adopted aso
by factories at Odessa. In all probability noy thai
start has been made in conveying oil refuse in hull In
the Black Sea the enterprise will extend and bciorc
long TO the Proektsa may be CONVEYING n
to the Mediterranean ports The fact that the k1ssian
should have made tins start Themselves shows that
they not dependent upon English capital and
prise in this matter Novoro.ssk ia the otlei M
the Black Sea petroleum fields and now that fhe roi,
way through them is near finished, n couious sunni,
OF Ill is becoming valluc for steamers A teIdrrp5
ing the opening OF the line, Is finished and 10
other will be completed by April. The railway viii
then be finished throughout, and English coal viii a..
perience formidable rivalry in the Black Sea rnoon
1t il unnecessary to discuss here which will nro, a, :.
better fuel the remains that the Russ,ps nrr
petroleum fuel to English coal, and that the nae ~,
liquid fuel is making rapid Roadway In southeast
Europe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
NEW SUBWAY ROUTES LAID OUT

CHANGES IN OLD ONEs-PLANs FOR LIGHTING
The Subway Commissioners approved the plans and
specifications for subway routes submitted to them
yesterday by Engineer Kearney The first line from
front Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
new offices. Canal-st and Broadway. up the latter
mp West to Fourteenth. II will consist OF iron tube
two and half inches wide imbedded In asphalt
crete contained in q wooden box In Broadway the tube
will contain tweny-seven ducts, In springst fifteen
accommodate the wires OF the Baltimore
and ONO Telegraph and the Metropolitan Telephone
companies The route in FIftyeighth-st which was laid
out last fall has been changed 10 extend from First
90 Eghthaye change has also been made In the line
from Broadway TO the Bridge According to Mr. Kearneys
plan IL will up Broadway from Veseyst. along
Park row to the Bridge All these plans were given to
she construction company with orders TO start work on
them by March 1.
The Insurance companies have objected to cleo
eric light wires being placed on the roofs OF
houses In Harlem There no subways there yet 80
the Commissioners decided TO allow the Harlem lumin
atng Company To put up wrought iron poles until the
underground conduts ready. These poles will DO
twenty feet high above the sidewalk three inches In
Every other pole will be provided with crossbar TO sup
port wires and every other will have electric light
The streets that to be lined with the poles are Third
ave. from Eighty sixth TO Onchundrcd and seventieth
ets, and -nfthst from Third TO
Eighth aves
resolution granting permission to the Ball Electrical
Illuminating Company to lay wires for the purpose Of
supplying electricity and power in all Of the streets and
Commissioners laid over Yesterday by the Aldermen
and sent TO the Committee on Law The same thing was
done with resolution granting permission to the Harlem
Ight Company TO lay wires in the streets OF the
benefit OF the city, free OF expense one standard electric
tight for every fifty private lights contracted for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
THE COURT or APPEALl

ALBANY. Feb In Appeals today follow.
Ing decisions were handel down.
George Iahr respondent agt the Metropolitan Elevated
Railroad Company appellant Wagner ngt tie Michael
Coffee adm,u.traor respondent the New Buffalo
1 n%ah ' rsSonSsn a ~ 1of. ss
s ana spph as s aSSS anti na.Sa
The People eI rel The panama railroad COMPANY appel.
ants ag the Comm.ioner o. IaIe. OF New n9rk fespon
with with cost.
In re accounting DAVID IIawcy tesamenary guardian OF
Singer judgment OF General Term aud decree OF nrrogatc
hearing ordered before the Surrogate with
The National Park Rank OF New York respondent. agt
isan Tsnn deemed assct
respondent a George II Thompson and Others appellants
Susan Isynor Others. administrators appellants as
ID aud Judgment absolute the Slip
and AVsss.s and rs sh: 5soSS %ss
* n e Of so.s sy 70 sSGS Ss
HoIcomb ast Munson-Moton for rcargument denied with
.plsnt @ Henry ks s'svs.: TS.IoS md mt
auostions Of law that the court has consd
The e1ns4 o. s or @ cid Sa III.
Win not ss IL. e an G[Ss s e IN
H1SousS The court present i, dGsi'oa
rSeee the same result had il oIcrcissd usual discretion
o Es1Sn OF he Sa s
OF S s c.s sGmSr On
ton Tho should therefor be Iemttsd 10 the
It's discretion"
Appeals from orders.
No e7s-Francis Wallace Ct AL respondents, agt Rob-
ert II. Briell. It. al. appelan A.
OF Amsterdam To acquire land etc. appellants agt
John C. Chalmers. et. al. re- pondcuts.
No 0g5-The people rel sidney Dillon and others appel
lant, ag Edward dillon and Others assessors respondents
Argued. ,,,., .,., -. a.,
Harris Manufacturing Company. appellants. =.
No lOO2-sarah NJ Simmons appellant agt Iachariah E
Simmons. respondent
No 0si-The people rel the President etc. OF the Dola
ware Hudson Canal Company respondents agt Zacha
rlah Roosa AMI others. assessors. appellants
No IOO7-n the matter OF tho application OF the staten
Island Rapid Railroad Company To acquire title 10
lands New York dyeng aud printing establishment OF
Abraham Is. Bodine
wednesday-Nos 49, 2lI 2O7 oo6 lO27. 179. l7o. 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
THE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

MIRA Annie Deland Finnegan's claim to the exclusive
er.hlp CT the drama known THE Dukes Motto" has
been decided in by OF the
who has granted injunction restranng John stet
and Thomas Morris from producing the play or In any
way interfering with her title John BrOugham for
whom play composed from French adaptation. be-
quea ned the play to her at MS death
Rollins has decided admit TO probate tho
will Bridget o. ourkc which contested by the chill
her hrst husband chiefly the ground that she was
Influenced by the children Of her second husband to
nearly all her property The Surrogate says
that she eXccute the OF her free
her advanced and feebeness at the
time she sgned 10 lie doubts whether she had mental capa
city.
Justice In the Supreme Court Chambers yester
decision motion the Orer for
Of John J. Doocy granted the appcaton Of
sWaftwou and other wholesale coal dealers. 1t Is
DOoley obtained coal worth tj 600 from them
credit after opening coal yard uptown and then disposed
OF the creditors IN the lurch
suit begun by Augustus Hatfield against Louis L. Todd
the the Hotel Nendomc In which was alleged that
defendant about to dispose OF his property with in
10 aud the plaintiff has been dscont nue MI Hat
SATISFIED that tho information which he acted
false Tho mechanics lien nlcd against property at
Broadway and Thirty sIti.st has also been removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

Gay W. Foster the spccuator who Is accused OF swnd-
ling many merchants taken from the Tombs to the
General Sessions Court yesterday for trial before Judge
Cowing OF the several indictments against him.
william ii. Parsons, of his companions, who is now
under sentence, ready to testify against him. jury
was obtained and Assistant District-Atorney Purdy
made the opening address, saying that Foster ordered
eighty five barre.s OF -four from stedman Vickery OF
Attica, n. Y, and had not paid for them.
Judge Cowing SAID that II the evidence not stronger
than Indicated IN the opening speech IL simply
case of who would not pay his debts and not
question for the criminal courts. Mr. Purdy thought
that could shOw that Foster intended TO pay
the four Judge Cowg said that he did think the
evidence spoken OF sufficient lie directed the jury
to acqu but remanded Foster 10 the Tombs saying that
Recorder Smyth might take different view OF the matter
and OF the other indictments against Foster might be
brought TO trial before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY IN BROOKLYN

The general sentiment among Brooklyn Republicans Is
I'm favor OF Senate investigation OF the matters pre-
scented by the Grand Jury last week John Is. Green,
president Of the Republican General Committee, says he
thinks the Grand Jury presented which brought
the matter exactly within the scope Of legislative In
oury The demand for this the stronger because the
evidence to the Grand Jury and the facts dis
closed by their investigation could not made public
ma the Jurors bound 10 sccresy The investigation
should be partisan affair but the movement Tor tt
must from the people at largo But the Democratic
party controlled by men directly Interested in tho
evils sought be remedied The Republican party
the only organized expression OF public opinion Brook
i'm I'm "A proposition to attack the In power, and al
would be supported by all men who hold
The city above party.
The Brooklyn Republican League expected to act In
tho matter next week.